The Sun. — London, England, 1826-12-13 00:00:00

are men so eitaing, that - aft& receiving a certain favottr from their misttesses once, twice, their faith is so strong that they will risk the receiving it thrice, we do not belietie he is one of these (*Ming gentlemen. On this • point, what fell froin Lord Helfand was excellent : I heartily wish, my Lords, that. we may considerr this conduct, on the part of the French'Goveinment, as an earnest of the sincerity which they intend to ntnifeat. throughout the whole transaction. But we must act, my Lords, with reference to . our experience, and with reference to the probabilities of the case. We must not. forget that the assurances of the SoVereigtis of modern times, and more espeCially Of those Sovereigns for whose adroit-Age the blood and treasure of Great Britain have been lavishly employed, are but a frail security for sincere perfornemee. We ate told that the French Government has notions strated with the Government of Spain; that the l 7 rentli Government has co-operated with our own GovernMent, in its exertions to prevent Spain froM committing this het of aggravation. 'But .what exertions? The exertion of the pen upon paper ; the exertions of - dispatches and do cuments. Now, my Lords, when I consider what the situation of 'Feeece now is with respect to Spain, much es I may be disposed to admire the eloquenee of the French State reperi, and much as I May be disposed to admire the talents of the StateiMen by whom thOse papers `were drawn'ty, I calmot but recollect that Renee is in a condition, with refereece to Spain, to eolnillSild, if not obedience to her dictates, compliance. with her requests." His L,s,rdship, after alluding to the Spauish Invasion, asks these posing questiotie::—.-" Did not his Majesty's Clovernment expect on that occasion the seine sincerity which it now expects ? Were they . Oot tie fully per seeded of that Sincerity? And yet, in spite of those 'as tsurances and expectations, and persuasions, a French army Marched into Spain, and took military possession o(that *Nutty, whose designs of a similar nature ou Portugal, the French Government now professes to abhor." But the conditional threati had out to Franee satisfy its that Mr. Cunning is every thing but a convert to the sincerity of the French Government. ‘! I fear," he significantly observed, I fear that the next war to be kindled in turope, if it spread beyond the narrow limits of Spain and Portugal, will be a war of a most tremendous character—a Svar not only of conflicting armies, 'hut of conflicting opi ttions.—(Much cheering.)---I know that if into that war this country enters, she will see under her hairnet's, arrayed for the . contest, all the diseentented and restless spirits of Me age—all those who, whether justly or unjustly,' are dissetedied with the present state of their Own countries. The -- consciousness of such a situation excites all my fears, for it shows that 'there exists a power to he Wielded by Great , Britain more tremendous than was, perhaps, ever siet'brotight into action in the history of mankind. The ithoWledge that we possess this strength is our security." Mr. Conning, we fear, greatly 'exeserates the amount of discontent in the different countries' of Europe. At the time the French entered Spain, the Govermiaent of France %wass much weaker than it now is—it was afraid - of its own . I tartnystuel we believe:a threat froth Etigland would rictus .. Adly have frightened France. But the populatitth of Spain ails, trees:riding to Mr. Putning's own showing, possessed . by Ti''sot.unconquerable hatred of liberal opinions, The Frenc h horvit a large army, tried, and to he relied on; their nftneeS are flourishing; and the spirit of disaffection ifithe 'other countries of Europe is greatly weakened. The Ger mans, the heart of Europe, have beteken themselves Sts. piously to agriculture, cotton manufactures, cloth, and iron, stud the chief hatred they feel, is directed against the :Engs .dish Aristocracy, on account of the Core LaWs. fear ssMr. Canning over-rates the security from this source—, c.that he may call spirits from the vasty deep, but they will not answer to his call. But there is one cell which will be made °tithe other side, in the event of the war spreading I• , beyond Spain (and we think there is every reason to ap. prebend that it will be an European war), and that is, the call. to the Irish Catholics, or rather, the Irish Nation, the s victims of English oppression and English insolence for centuries, with ardent temperaments; and burning with patience for an opportunity to stand erect. in the face of urope. Let SO Englishman nut hirriself in the place re an Irtslonan—let him reflect that every net of justice to Ireland has not been conceded graciously by England, but extorted from her necessities, in the American' war and the commencement of the Revolutionary war, for instance,— and.then let him say, if having the spirit of a man , he • 'would .not seek to avail himself of every opportunity' to raise himself to art equality with his oppressors. What is the meaning of the praises bestowed by Mt% O'Con nell on the Bourbons, the abuse of the French Liberals, of Buenapartists, of the Spanish Cortes? That call, we may be assured, will be made to ears as much clis. posed to listen to it as those of the liberals spread through out' Europe, we should think of Ireland—think of English arrogance and injustice, and the vindictive feeling of Irish. men.—Morning Chronicle. FROM LAST NIGHT'S LONDON GAZETTE Admiralty Office, Dec. 12, 1826. A letter hat been teoelved from Continwlore Sullen, Senio Officer of bis Majesty's ships on the coast of Africa, adtheAteti ti John Wilson Croker, Esq., and dated at Prince's Island, the ltith e 4 September last, in which he reports the capture of a slave yes-, eel, under Brazilian colours, called the Prince of Guinea, by the Hoe schooner, manned by a party of Officers and men from his Majesty's ship Maidstone, under the orders of Lieut. William Tucker, of that ship. The Hope fell i n with the Prince of Guinea on the sth of August, shortly after site bed sailed from Whydab, with re slaves crt hoard, and, after a (base of 28 hours, the Hope came up with her on the lith, and a sever* action began between the two vessels. The 'HoP, war a schOimer of one hundred and forty tons, armed with a long traversing twelve-pounder and four eighteen-pounder Lover guns, and manned with thirty-two officers and mien, in eluding eight native Africans. : The Prince of Guinea was a brig of two hundred awl eighty . American tons, recently built at "Philadelphia, pierced for 18 guns, but having only nine mounted, long traversing t wen ty four-pounder, four long nine-pounders, two long six-pounderß and two swivels, and manned with seventy-two men. After upwards of two hours hard fighting, Lieut. Tucker, hay : itig three out of his five guns disabled, from the heavy fire'ef pritie r .(f Guinea, resolyed on hoarding her, and the, Lieu tsnant'being prevented from leading the boarders by a very severe wound in his right foot, received at the commencement of the , aation (hut notwithst an ding which he c ontinued throngho u t p e r -tonally to fight the traversing gun), they were led, in the most galleut manner, by Mr. Robert Lamport Pengelly, Admiralty I lkiete of tilt Maidstone (who, in boarding, was wounded ,in the right vide , by a Musket ball), and they succeeded in gaining a footing upon the'vessers decks, and after a fight of several mi nutes, in getting pesiession of her, though not without con siderable bloodshed. The slave vessel had eleven seamen and two Slaves killed, and fifteen stamen and twelve slave% wnanded, and one seaman and one 'love were drowned in the hoa r di ng . Thehlaidsione's party had none killed, and only three Wonkier', vie. Lieut. Tucker severely , but not dong,rowy, Mr. Pengelly, the mate, elightly, and William Newsom, ordinary seaman, dan loroualy. In making the report of this capture, C.ourmodore Milan passes Ate.highest encomiums on the brave and gallimteonduct of Lieut. Tualter, - IVfr. Pengelly, and the men serving muter the Lituten. ant's orders, in the flop, and he notices the active exertions of Mr.. George Williams, Assisunt-Surgeon of the Muidetune, b ot h during the action, and afterwards in his humane attendance on rh o wounded prisoners. . War-Office, Dec. 11 . , 16126. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. Stratton Robert John sfashain, front the 37th Foot, to let Lieutenant, Nice Con tiingbatue, who exchanges. Bryan Burrell, Gent. to be Cornet, fay.purclusie, vice Vaughan, promoted. Ditte—Corn©t Henry Richmond Jones, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, 'vice Richards, promoted. Fred. Quayle Turner , Gent. to he Cornet, by purcimse, vice Jones., let Regiment of Dragoons--Lieut. Daniel Peplow Webb,'to be ,captain, by ptirettase, vice Marten, promoted. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons - .-Captain Jetties Alexander Lord Loughborough to be Major, by purchase; vice Richardson, promoted ; Lieutenant Percy Burrell Williams to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord Loughborough. • - th Ditto--Luems Henry. French, Cent., to be:C.,ornet, by porch, vice Pearson ' promoted. )7th Ditto.... Major George Lord Bingham to be Lieutenant t -',', - -1 4,:.:4....: , -.'. ',..t'-!..., ,, 5i . ;4 ...,.. .. T. . : :.,:,..:11,1 '4, ,, 1' . 7 '.:l : :=. t , . 'A`..tf...tt.l4.'.''' . . . ~., CAAlei, by, yittreliage, vire ,Rumpler,..who ,retirei ; Captain John Scott. to be Major, by purchase, vice Lord Bingham ; Lieutenant MattlieW 'Chitty Dowries St. Quintin to be Captain, by purchaee, vice Scott. , Regiment of FoOt Guards—Lientenant-Colnel John El rington, from the half-pay, to be Captain and Lieutenant-Co lone!, vice Sir George Henry Frederick Berkeley, k.C.8., who exchanges. r let Regiment'.Of:•Foot—Lieutenant Richard Bennett to be C a ptain, by purchase, vice Carter, whose promotion has been cancelled. ,• Sd Ditto...--Lieut. Colin Walker, from half-pay 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Antrobus, whose appointment ha* not taken place, bth Ditto--:Gentleman Cadet Edw. C. Gifrard,' from the Royal Military College,-to be Ethign, vice Phibbs, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment. 711th Ditto—David Richinond,'Gent.,,to be Ensign, by pur 'chase, vice Gntribier, promoted in the %lib Foth. 12th DittO—Captain , Hon. Arthue Francis -Southwell; front half-pay 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice William Lang nigh 'CitiWther, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 19th Ditto—Godfrey Baldwin, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Mills, promoted. Lieut. Francis Tydd, from half pay 4th Ceylon Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Farewell, ap pointed to the 29th Foot. 20th Ditto—Major Hon. Edwaill Cost; from the half-pay, to be Mejor, vice Jackson', promoted. To he CaptaineL-Captain Charles John .Deshon, from the half-pay, vice Tovey, promoted ; Captaip Edward Basil Brooke, from the half-pay, vice Crokat, promoted. 91st Ditto—Captain Constantine Yeoman, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Charles Lewis Appelina; who exchange., re ceiving the difference, ~ 224 Ditto,---Deputy Purveyor Richanil Barlow, from half-pay, to be Paymaster, vice Edward Biggii, placed upon half-pay. . 23d Ditto. —Second Lieut. Frederick J. Phillott to be Firth Lieut,„ by purchase, vice Beauclerk, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Frederick Wm. Smith, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieut., by purchase, vice Phillott. 24th Ditto—Captain Jitmea Adair to be Major, by purchase, vice Hogg, promoted : Lieutenant Charles Frederick Barton to be eaptaiu, by purchase, vice Adair. -33 d Ditto—Lieutenant Sherbrooke Lowe to be Captain, by purchase, vice Trevor, promoted. 8 kb Ditto.—To be Lieutenants, by purchinie. 7 -Ensigo Bridges Julie Hooke, vice Upton, promoted. Ensign John Reed, vice Houstoun; promoted. Ensign Edward hymen Bayly, vice Milner, promoted. To be Ensigns, by purchase.—Gentletnan Cadet Thames Wm. Newcomen, from the Royal Military College, vice Reed; Wen. Colt, Gentleman vice Hooke. Thomas Wm. Howe; dent. vice Bayly'.' • 36th Ditto.—Lieut. Mark J. Gainbler, from the 38th Foot, to he 'Lieut., vice John Colcroft,' wha retires upon half-pay 74th Foot. 37th Ditto--,To . be Lieutenants-...-Lieut. Wm, Caningba toe, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, vice, Mereham, who exchanges. Ensign Joseph Bradshaw, by purchase, vice Fraser, promoted. To be Ensign, by purchase—John Wm. Douglas Hobson, Gent. vice Bradshaw. . 38th Ditto--Captains Thomas Dely to be Major, by purchase, vice Finch, promoted ;, Lieutenant Henry Futhergill, fruits the 64th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dely. 41st Ditto—Ensign Eugene James Vaughan, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tathwell, promoted. . • - 12d ditto—Ensign Win, Dick Macfarlane, to be_Lieutenant, by poi-abase, vice Macdougall, who retiree:. • James Muir Fer gusset', Gept. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Macfarlane. `47th Ditto—Hospital 'Assistant Stephenson Teevan, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Wearily, deceased. 49th Ditto —john Blacitantara, (rot, to he Emig°, by pur chase, vice . Lord Wrietheidey Russell, who retires. - 50th' Ditto---Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Leigh Goldin.; from the holf-pay, to be Major, vice Centime, promoted. 51 et Ditto—lLA, Wm. Towry Law to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted. 524 Data—Ensign Ge.prge Wyfley Birch, to be Lieut. by pur chase, vice eden, promoted. Alex. T. Eustace, Gent. to be En• sign, by Orebro, vice Birch. • • 55th Ditto—Ensign Sam. I'. Bonnes to belieut. by purchase, vice Mills, promoted, • Wm. F. Wake, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Peck, promoted.. 60th Ditto—Thome* Morris, Gent. to be Second Lieut. by purcliaae, vke Harvey, ,appointed to the 17th Foot. f 61st Ditto-.-Ensign Win. Jones, to be Liens. by poreltaae, vice Bawer, promoted. James C.l. M. Roes, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Junes. 62d Ditto,--Ensign and Adj. John Buchan, to have the rank of Lieut. 63d , Ditto.s,Brevet . Major Williatn Snape to be Major, vice Thomas. Fairtiough, deceased ; Lieutenant John Dupont, to be Captain, vice Snape. To be Ensigns—Gentleman Cadet Wm. T.N.Champ, from the Royal Military -College, vice. Carew. Edw. Loder, Gent, hy pur chase,,vice Smith, who retires. 64th Ditto—To be. Lieutenant'', by purchase—Ensign Mandeville, vice Michel, 'Promoted. Ensign Dighy Hen. Law: zell, vice Fotbergill, promoted in the 38th Foot. To ham Ensign, by purchase—John Douglas, Gent.'vice deviila 65th Ditto—Alfred Fres. Wm. Wyatt, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Crompton, promoted. • 66th Ditto--*Lieut. Chas. Herbert, from the • half-pay, to be Lieut., vice Fred, Fickle, who exchanges, receiving the difference ! 77th Ditto.---George Briscoe Whalley, Gent. to he E n si gn by purchase, vise Jones, promoted. 75th Ditto—Captain James Henry England, from the half.pay to be Captain, vice John Craig Dumas, who exchanges, receiving the difference. . . 84th Ditto—Captain John Cameron, front the 92d Foot to be Captain, Vice Stewart, who exchanges. 86th Ditto.-Arch. Chits. Chichester, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brooke, promoted. 88th Ditto Captain Ormsby Maths, from' the half-pay, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice SOuthwell, whose appoint ment has not then place. • 89th Ditto.—Ensign SaMuel Ives Sutton, from the 88th Foot, to be Limit., by purchase, vice Van Battle, promoted. 9ist Ditto—Captain Henry Thome* Hearn, from the half-pay 6th 'West India RegiMent, to be Captain, rice Snodgrass, pro moted. 92d Ditto—CuPtain Henry William Seymour Stewart, from . the 84th Foot, to be Captain, vice eameron, who exchanges, 934 Ditto.---Serf. Major WM. M'Donald, to be Quarter Mas ter, vice Gunn; deceased. ' 95th Ditto. George Isaac Austin, Gant, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Alcoa, promoted. 97th Ditto—Captain Thomas Reeves, from half-pay 15th Footi to 'be Captain, vice Cave,. promthed. 98th Ditto—Captain John Gaspard Le Merchant, from the 86th Foot, to be Captain, vice Clinton, whose appointment has not taken 'piece. 2,(1 West India fiegiment—Ensign Charles Plain!, from the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Morgan, deceased. 'Thomai, Blennerbassett Thompson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice P. C. Cood, proMoted. Royal'Yeteran Companies for Service in Newfoundland—En sign John Bell, half-pay 61st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Phil pot, deceased. • Baxver.—To have the local rank of Lieutenant-040nel on the Continent of Europe only—John Dunn, Esq., late Lieutenant- Colonel upon half-pay ; Anthciny Rumpler,. Esq., late Lieutenant. Colonel 17th Light Dragoons ; 'Joseph D'Arcy, Esq., late Lieu tenant-Colonel Royal Artillery ; William , Ingleby, Esq., late Bre vet Lieutenant-Colonel and Major in the 534 Foot ; Andrew Genii, Esq., late Lieutenant-Cohinel 784 Foot ; Wm. Thornhill, Eig. late Lieutenant-Colonel 7th Light Dragoons. . .To have the local rank of Major on the Continent of Europe only. Late Majors—George Tito Brice, Thomas Dent, Donald *Gregor, Benjamin Lutyens, Thomas Henry Morice, Edward Hancock Garthwaite; Robert *Oren, Thomas Pipon, Charles Wayth, Robert Abbey, Peregrine Daniel Fellowes. `Tarr.---Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Henry George Smith to be Deputy Quartermaster-General to the Forces serving in Ja maica, vice Lieutenant-Colonel Cockburn; who resigns. Majtir Thomas Drake, Permanent Assistant . Quartermaster-Ge- Twill to he'Deptity QuarterMaster-General to Ale Forces serving in the , 11 Iediterranettn„ with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, Vice Sir William Lewis Herries. Major William Virieent,• from balf-pay, 824 Foot, to be Per manent Assistant Quartermaster-General, vice Drake, promoted.. HosvITAL S TAM—beptity Inspector of Hospital* James Dil lon Tulin hilif-Par, to be Deputy lespeetor of Hospitals ; Burgeon Arthur •Stewart, from the Royal Stuff Corps, to be Sur geon to the Bottle. • 0 tTAI. T he Hose A ...NSISTANTS to the Foreee,---George Fergu s", Gent. M vice Dick son , appointed to Ole tit Foot ; George Allman; Gent. vice Casement, appointed to the Stet Foot; John Wilkinson,ice Rankin , appointed t o th e 84th F oo t. u lkn w i A s T o T n A t c a n e z n p t: _ To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry,- by purchase--Major , John Hogg, f rom the 24th Foot ; .Major Hol man Castor-4 from the 80th Foot; Major Edward Jackson, from the 20th Foot; Brevet Lieut.-0010nd Hon. John viooh, from: 18th Poot Major" H S. RiAardson from the flth Light Dra goons.- To be Hasoin of Infantry, by purchase—Capt. Thomas Ot way Cave, from 97th . Foot; Capt. Thom m i M a o r i,' f rom Ist Dragoon Guards; Capt. Charles - Wyndham, from 2(1 Dragoons; Capt. Grenville Temple Temple, from 15th Light Dragoons; Capt. John Anderson, from lst Foot; Capt. Arthur Hill Trevor, 'from 33d Foot. To be CAPTAINS of Infantry, by Purchase—Lieut. Evan Bail lie Fraser, from the 37th Foot; Lieut. Thomas Boyer Bower, from 61st Foot ; Lieut. John Grover, from 89th Foot ; Lieut. Hon. George Upton, from 34th Foot ; Lieut. Warden Flood, from 13th Foot; Lieut. ,Geo. Beauelerk, from 23d F o ot : Lieut. from Alex. Houston, 34th Foot; Lieut. George Morton Edetr, from 52d Foot ; Lieut. Robert Henry Mil n e r , f r o m th e 34th Foot ; Lieut. Charles Mills, from 55th Foot ; Lieut. John Nliehel, from 64th Foot ; Lieut. Adam Gordon Duff, from 14th Light Dragoons. To be LIKUTEN A Nrs of Infantry, by iturehaserisign James Mills, from -19th Foot; Ensign J. Smeaton Brooke, from Stith Foot; Ensign Thomas St. Leger Alcock, from' 966 Foot ; En sign Chas. Fred. Burrell Jones, from 77th Foot ; EnSign V/m. Joshua Crompton, from 65th Foot ; Ensign Wm. Yorke Moore, from 39th Foot. • To be Ensign, by purchase—. Ho n ---- O'Callaghan. M EMORA NbA. —The appointments of Assist. Surgeon . Munro to the 15th Foin,' and Hospital Assistant Markesey to the 77th Foot, stated to have taken place on the 12th October last, has not taken place. The Name of the Howital Assistant appointed to the 77th Foot, is Wm. Gibson Byrne, and not Alexander Gibson Byrne, as previously stated. The name of the Gentleman appointed Hospital Assistant, vice Chapman, is Alexander Thom, and not Thorn, as formerly stated. The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed to dispose of their commissions Lieut.-Gen. Lachlan . ; Lieut.-Colo ne l Henry Len, Royal Marine , ' ; Robert Macdonald, Royal Artillery; Lieut.-Col. Hugh Hilkett, half-pay 7th .Line Battalion King's German. Legion ; Major Gen. John Murray ; Major Benj, Hand ley, half-pay 534 Foot; Major Peter Johnstone half-pay 60th Foot; Major Wm. Gray, half-pay Unattached': Major Geo, Muller; half-pay 2d Line Battalion King's• German Lagion ; Capt. Jas. Kirkman, half-pay 6th foot ; Capt. C.xsar Andrews, half-pay Cape Regiment; Capt. Felix Blame, half-pay Royal Waggon Train ; Capt. Wm. Becher, half-pay Independent Companies ;, Capt. Arthur Daly, half pay 12th Foet ; Capt. En ham:Vincent, half-pay 39th Foot ; Capt. 'Vincenzo Bernardi, half-pay Royal Corsican Rangers; Capt. Lawrence C r a w l e y, h a lf_ pay 48th Foot; Capt: Chas. d'Estienne, half-pay 60th Foot; Lieut. Clement Wolseley, half-pay 100th Foot; Lieut. Wm. titratigwaYS,lniltpay 3d' Garrison Battalion ; Lieut. David Man son, lialf.pay , 72d Foot; Lieut Wm. Ketrible, Paymaster, half-pay Incorporated Militia of Upper Canada ; Lieut. Francis Stenton, half-pay 35th Foot ; Lieut. Marshall Burrowi Thornton, half-pa Uth Foot; Cornet Win. Edward Flood . Sharpe, half-pay 18th Light Dragoons. . . The Army rank of Ensign Renting, of the 67th Foot, has been antedated to let July, 1821, but he is not allowed any back pay. ' The commission of Ensign Arata, of the 41st Foot, has been antedatll,tu.29th .June 1824, but he is not allowed any back= pay. UNATTAC n.—The undermentioned Officer having Brevet rank superior to his regimental (4-omission, has accepted promos thins upon. half-pay, according to the General Order of the 25th April 1828. Brevet Major Mathew Ryan, from the 40th Foot, to be Major of Infantry. Office of OFtluant4, Dec. 12. 1.1 NATTACII Itn.--The undermentioned Officers of the Royal Re giment of Artillery,! having. ,Brriet rank ~superior to their: regi. mental commissions,. haVe been,granted promotion on half-pay; To be Majors—Brevet Major 'Charles George Napier; Brevet Major; Archibald Montgomery. Maxwell.; Brevet Major Henry Baynes. Royal Regiment of Artillery-,--Major Robert 6Heniy Birch to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Macdonald, who retires; Brevet .Major Charles Henry Godhy to he Major, vice Birch. To be Second Captains—Second Captain Amheist Wright, from half-pay, vice Maelachhol; Second Captain Gabriel Mathias from half-pay, vice Scott; Firat Lieutenant Joseph Tonikyns Henn, •ire }Mickley ; First Lieutenant Thomas Fox Strangways, vire Macdonald. • To be first Lieutenautst-Secund Lieutenant Samuel Weller May, vice Ellison; Second Lieutenant George Perry Haywood, ' vice Strangways. Commissions in the Wilts YeomOnry Cavalry, signed by tlit. Lord Lieutenant of the county of Wilte. J. A. E. Starkey, Eeq. to ,be Capt. vice AWdryr decea,e(l.-- Dated Sept. 21, 1826. J. 13; Fuller, Gent. to be Lieut. vice Starkey, promoted. Dated as above. W. H. Ludlow, Gent. to he ditto, vice Sir A. Malet, Bart, re tired. Dated Sept. 22, 1826. E. G. Polhill, Gent. to be ditto, vice Worthier, pr o moted....-. Dated &pt.. 23; 1926... Whitehall, Dee. '7. The Loid Chancellor has appointed Geo. Dye, of the city Norwich, Gent. to be a Mater Extraordinary, in the High Com of Chancery. The Laid Chancellor has also appointed Edw. Vines, jun. of Reading, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Coin i of Chancery. ' The Lord Chancellerhas also appointed Frans. Honle, of She: Gent: to be a Master Extraordinary iu the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. J. Fry, Artillery-street; Bermondsey, currier. BANKRUPTCY. SUPERSEDED. T. WiggiewOrth, Colon, Lancashire, rope-manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. J. Taylor, Baiham Hill, Surrey, builder, toatirrentler Dec. IS, 29, end Jan. 24, at ten, at the Court of CoMmissioners: Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook-buildingi, Wilhrook, London. J. Sirnonfhi Bartholomew -lane, etoek-hroker, Dec. 22,29, and Jan. 23; it eleven, at the Court of Cominissioners. Swan, Ste vens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old JeWry. .1. Dodson, Over, Cheshire, salt-manufacturer, Dec, 28, at four, 29, at ten, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Middle wich, Cheshire. Wades, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London • and Turner, Middlewich., ,D. Morling, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, grocer, Jan. 1, at seven, 2, at ten, and 23, at twelve, at the Bleak Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Holt, Great Yarmouth ; and Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearce, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, OW Jewry. A. Low and T. Rowland, Stockport, Cheshire, machine makers, Dec. SO, Jan 2, and 23,-at two, at White's Hotel, Man chester. Tyler, Pump-court, 'Temple ; and Lingard, Vaughan, and 'Lingard, Heaton Nord. ; StockpOrt. T. James, Birmingham, draper, Dee. 20, at fire, 21, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Clowee, Orme, and IVedlakei King's Bench-walk, Inner Temple; and Seckerson, Stafford. T. Brown, Myton, Kingston -upon-lion, merehant, Dec. 18, ISt, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the George Inn, , Kingaton-upon- Hull. Ellis, Sons, Waln►eley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane; and Scholefield, Hu ll. W. Richards, Pifehead Magdalen, Dorsetshire, dealer, Dee, 2R, 29, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Shaftesbnry, Dorset shire. Uprisen * Ho!born...court,. Gray's Inu ; • and Bowles, Chitty, and Chitty, Shafteshury. H. Warner, Lamb's Conduit-street, linen draper, Dec. 15, 28, at two, and Jan. 28, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Size-lane. W. Chapman, Saint Nents, Huntingdonshire, currier, Dec. 22, at eleven, 27, at twelve, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Court 01 Commihioners. Carter, Lord,l%fayor's Court Office, Royal Ex. change. _ . . A:Leigh, Manchester, !miller, Dee. 22, at three, 30, and Jan. ?3, at eleven, at Mr. Allison's Office, Huddersfield. Allison, Huddersfield ; and Walker, Lincoln's-Inn. • 11. Burman, Southern, Warwickshire,' tooney-scrivener, D ec . 26, at six, 27, and Jen. 23, at eleven, at the Bath Hotel, Lea. mington Priors, Warwickshire. Patterson, Leamington Pliors; and T P . i H at a t rv , Neyew 7 Wl3 a u rw lw ic eil k, "c h u n ti rs rt eldealer, Dealer,,bec. 26, at five, at . Messrs. Heydon and Blorris's Office, Warwick, Dec. 27, and , Jan. 23, at ten, at the 'Swan Hotel, Warwick. Humphreys and! Porter, King's Anlis-yarti, Coleman-street; and Heydon and g oa ls, Warwick. 'l'. §trange, Ch ---- t-tenhoni, plasterer, Jan, 9, at four, 10, a t nine,` at the Royal Hotel, ch e i tep h om , an d JAL). 23, at eleven, at the , King's Head Inn, Gloucester. Virawd and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and Pruen, Griffiths, and Pruen, Cheltenhatn. G. Castle, Goole' Yorkstire, ship.builder, 1111. 1, at two, 2, a nd 23, at ten, at the haute of ;11r.• Wells. Booth Ferry Inn, York shire. Pipes, Gray's Inn ; an d Cstpcs, Redness and Ilowden• J. Ross, sen., Horfield, Gloucestershire, farmer, Dee.,26, 27, and Jan. 23, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Wigles- • • worth and Ridsdale, Gray's Inn ; and Meredith, Fish Ponds, near - W. Line, St. Paul's Terrace, Camden Town, builder, Dec. 15 , at 'eleven, 22, and Jan, 23, at the Court of Commissioners. Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook-buildings, Walbrook. J.. Dwyer, New-street, Covent-garden, tailor, Dee. 15, IS, and Jan. 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Crowe, 'King street, Cheapside, • 11. Winkley, Chorlton Row, Lancashire,. victualler, Dec. 27, at nine, 28, and Jan. 23, •at one, at, White's Hotel; Manchester. Bower, Chancery-lane; and Owen, Manchester. J. Hayn, Fleet-market, wine-merchant, Dee. 15, 22 ; at two, and Jan. 23, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hutchison, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. J. Grimshaw, Manchester, check manufacturer, Dee. 29, SO, and Jan. 23, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, l'eillind-row ; and Morris and Goolden, Manchester. _ _ _ S. and M. Ahnosino, Bevis Marks, merchants, Dec. 19, 26, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. - Lane, Lawrence Pountney-place. , A. Maniglier, Mincing-lane, merchant, Dec. 19, at ten, 22, at twelve, and Jan. .23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Fwderiek's-place, Old Jewry. J. C. Burckhardt, Northuniherland-street, Strand, goldsmith, Dec. 19, at twelve, 12, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Vander Guelt and Henderson, Craven-street, Strand. _ W. Jarman, Thayer-street, Manehester-square, boarding-house keeper, Dec. 22, 29, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at 'the .Court of Commissioner*. Partington, 'Change-alley, Gambit!. S. Calvert, Fore-street, Cripplegate; flax-dresser, Dee. 19, 22, at eleven, and Jan. 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. R, P. Smith, Carthusian-street, Charterhouse-square. J. Fuller, Frederick-street, Hampstead-road, builder, Dec. 15, 22, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Love land, Symond'i Inn, ChanceryAane. 11. Neale, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehousemen, Dec. 15, at eleven, 19, and Jan 23, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. A. H. Burt; Percy-street, Bedford•aquare. J. Biggs, Lewisham, builder, Dec. 15, 22, at two, and Jan. 23, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, Basinghall-street. DIVIDENDS. T. Nash, Clio ham, Buckingham, brewer, Jan.. 2, at twelve, at the Court of CammissionersL-W. Hibbert,. Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, butcher, Jan. 2, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners--S. Dodd, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, Jan. 2, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J; Worcester, grocer, Jan. 4, at ten, at the White Horse Inn, Wor cester—T. Shepherd and .1. Hownrth,Bury, Lancaster, machine.- makers,.Jan. 4, at ten, nt ‘Vhite's Hotel, - Manchester—T. Gray, March', Isle of Ely, common hreWer; Jan. 4, at ten, at the Griffin Inn, March—W. Marsden, . Salford, Lancaster, machine-maker, Jan. 11, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester—J. Brown, God manchester, Huntingdon, corn dealer, Jan. 5, at eleven, at the George Hotel, Huntingdon—H. Barrow, Thavies-inn, Holborn, jeweller, at eleven, at the Court of Comniissioners—W. Jackson, ,Deighton, Yorkshire, Victualler, Jan. 3! at eleven, at the office of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield—J. At kipson, Livelpeol, hackney-coach proprietor, Jan. 1, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool-4. Guth, Shad-Thames, corn-factor, Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Cormnissionere--J. Kelly, St. James's-street, milliner, Jan. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. S. Burnett, New London-street, um chant, Jan. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Mayor, Somerset-Street, Portmansquare, carpenter, Jan. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Comnaissinners--W. Rowley, Regent , street, Oxford-street, tavern-keeper, Jan. 2 , at one, at the Court of Commitutionere--.M. J. Turner, Clonnaell, Ireland, merchant, Jan. 2, at ten, at the' Court of Comtnissioners—E. Rayner and J. Medley, Newport, hie of Wight, eini-merchants, Jan. 6, at three, at the Guildhall, Newport—J. Fisher, Llantbewy Skirrid, Mon ' mouth, maltster, Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Angel inn, Aberga venny—D. Seldon and W. Hyude,.Liverpool, merchants, Jan. 6, at eleven and one, at the George inn, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES-JAN. 2. W. Rubinson, Salford, Lancaster, victualler—J. Drake, street, .Sonthwark, Sparks and J. Bailey, Cbandos-street, Covent-garden, drapers—A. Watson, Blackburn, draper—W; : Cooke Gill, Holborn•.bridge, woollen-draper—F. parkland, Norwich, beer-brewer—G. Day, Swansea, banker.-- , W. Mead and C. E. Macomb, Battersea, colour-tnakers—W. Car pester, Leadenhall-street, yioollen-draper—:.G. Petty, Basitty, Yorkshire, tnaltster—S. Wood, Manchester, merchant—C.' Shut tleworth, 'Birmingham, cabinet-maker—W: Wilkinson, Broad Car, Yorkshire, merchant—J. Brearley and J. Brearley, Bolton:. le-Moors, Lancashire, machine-makers—W. Watts, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman- 7 J. E. Duffield, Goswell-street, wool len warehonieman--1, Brine, Portsea, Connon-brewer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Challens and M. Benson, Hammersmith House, school. mistresses—J. and J. Cruswell, St. Swithin's-lane, carpenters--. Riles, W. Fitchett. and A. Sillitoe, Skinner•street, Snow liill—W. Bell and R. Ballard, Bath; horae-dealers—J. M‘lnroy, C. S. Parker, J. Murray, and R. Semple, Glasgow. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. D. Campbell, Glasgow, manufacturer, Dec. 15, and SO, at one, at the Lyceum-rooms, Glasgow. Neilson and Moffat, Glasgow, bookbinders, Dec. 13, and 27, at one, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow. D. Stewart,' Letter, farmer, Dec. 20, and Jau. 10, at twelve, at the Trosochs Inn, Glasgow. J. Ainslie, Pertly merchant, Dee. 91 , and Jun. 11, at the Ham. merman Tavern, Perth. FIGHT BETWEEN SAMPSON AND O'NEAL FOR FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS. . (We gave yesterday an secount of the Fight txclusively, but as the Readers of our First Edition did not see it, we now reprint more correct account of the Rounds than was possible in the hurry of the arrival. The fight took place in a field forming part of South Alimma Common. During the night the road leading to Damnable was thronged With persons in all sorts of vehicles, anxious to witness this long expected fight. , Damnable Downs was the place first named, and Market-street was appointed as the general .re s id ence o f an d inus t er pl ace for the corps pugilistic, and every bed in the town was engaged at an early hour. Sampson has for several days taken up hi. abode at the Sun Inn, Market-street, and O'Neal rested at Dunstable. At nine o'clock the Rev. Mr. Austin, one of the Magistrates for the coml.; ties of Buckingham and Hertford,: came to Market -street, and informed Sampson of the intention of 'the Magistrates to oppose any attempt that might he made to make the ring in any of the counties for which he was a Magistrate. - Bill Gibbons was then ordered into .Middlesex, and South Minims Common was immediately resorted to. O'Neal, during the morning, was the favourite, and six to four Was freely taken. ' Sampson first entered the ring, and tied his colours, Pink, to the stake. O'Neal; shortly 'after entered, and tied his eolours, Blue with Wllits Spots, to the. stake. . Jos. Hudson 'seconded O'Neal, and Harry Holt *as bottle holder ; Jem Ward and Burn appeared for Sampson; Umpire and Referee being chosen. ROUND _ _ _ 1. Commenced at 29 'minutes past two o'clock, after much cautious sparring. O'Neal got Sampson in a corner of the ring ; the men closed and fell-.-Sampson under—no mischief. 2. Both sparred round the ring; Sampson at last struck out,, and hit O'Neal on the face. - Several blows were exchanged, and at last they closed, and Sampson threw O'Neal against the ropes.—(Cries of " bravo Sampson, you'll win.") 3. Both men extremely cautious, at lait put their arms down ; Sampson got O'Neal near the rope, O'Neal skipped round and seemed afraid—(loud hisses) - -find fretful ; Sampson, quite cool, again sparred round the ring, O'Neal *till keeping off, at last closed, and Sampson, after several blows which were struck by, O'Neal, ci iN c el l 3 a os lin e gi d anvu a r. and threw his antagonist. These three rounds occupied Sampson i slight facer, and closing, both f e ll, O'Neal under. " Well done Sampson." t :sli S pped amps o o n n his eov k ii n :d es. him se himself with !teat 3. - O'Neal Made a feint at Sampson , * on the ground .. 20 - to lon Sampson. 8. O'Neal, more _lively, graoPed at his man with the loft, ;ad readiness,, and met O'Neill - c o rning with a halt hit on the mouth. played at him with the - Sampion tried to strike with hit right hind, but failed. ' Twenty ihreeturrignh, five minutes elspsed; and no blood. Still "cautious, Sampson, waiting for O'Neal to. strike, at last sparred up t O'Neal shy, and (Yll7.6llBl'omthakminegn can's :to : th e scratch p i p i ng, jaw, .after a rest, stepped back.—(Cries of "No fight." Another rest; sharp spar ring, no blow. O'Neal said, " Come on 'if you like." Both afraid, 'nora chaffing, and Cilia of " O'Neal, bet on time" Sampson made a hit, O'Neal stopped it, ;and made then a wars body blow, hopped back, and avoided coming to close fighting Sampson closed, and threw O'Neal. This round lasted half an hour. , , ... S. Sampson still cool, O'Neal bellowed, Sampson threw out his right arm, O'Neal stopping the blow cleverly. He apparel ►ouch distressed. Sampson, at the close of the round, hit O'Neal on the cheek, and threw him against the ropes. Cheers for Sampson. 9. O'Neal, now on his mettle, began to show fight in earnest, and caught his wan a real Mie on the ear. Sampson met O'Neal in the centre of the head with a flush hit from the left hand.-- O'Neal feinted to draw his customer. No go. Sampson hit out desperately left and right. O'Neal covered his head with hisarms in beautiful style. Both men came to a scrambling rally. O'Neal opened his hands, and Sampson went down from a push. 10. O'Neal hit Sampson, who returned a heavy body blow, and after a fine display of science between the 'men, Sampson bit O'Neal a left,handed blow on the face. O'Neal hit a blow on the head, which-knocked Sampson down, and he'enuM scarcely come to time. 11 th'and Last Round,—Sampson did not hold up his arnlS and O'Neal knocked him off his legs witha smart hit, though by no means a demolisher, Sampson, resting on Jam Burn, turned up his eyes as it in agony. Everybody thought he was danger ously hit, and his senees knocked out of him: If the caie hadm, been so desperate he could not have spoken. Wa rd cleaned bu and bid him get up and fight. "No," said Sanwa"' dhti elet Y, enough to be heanl beyond the rope., "take me out of the tog. " Nonsense," said Ward, "get up and tight; you can fight lon if you like." " No," replied the dying man ; and, turning for ° to O'Neal, he added, " I'll have no more of it." Thus ended a contest between two of the best-matched men in the ring, after an hour and six minutes, in which the hour u' l9 spent in sparring, and six minutes in fighting. • THE MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of Yesterday) Suaaa—The Sugar Market remained in a very langnid state all last week ; no reduction in the prices was generally subMitted ttabohtr, the late the temporary pane in the trade was entirely ascribed ta edy l e a ur t sc e to e icif a: smu n g s t i tas y rt e bem t . r e a sr u ue s h a al c nt tions, occasioned no doubt by the ,whee , sale grocers supplying the home consutnption and the neceesal it is evident they have no stock, stock u,hen f t o h. r ey th f e m l i v ud int t e he r . ; ho if i , ditem however, sellers had forced the market, an advance of Is. they became not so earnest in purchasing) but refined market gave way their immediate wants; at the close of the day the demand increased; the sales were 1000 Rids: the prices fully Is. high er) The stock of Sugar compared with last year is now only o,o° t c tooh a f. s i casks s in ' aTl n noh t lr o eno r i e fifn . tag, le: n sw ie tai d i li f: ri n li ar n otk i fb f e e r 3 i t l i m a n uftos cr : ea h .' e a d salesN' "1 1 ' cU r o e ' 1 :1 1 :3 0 :eil l: gb . e feea a last i '.e s itlY o : l. lb i l t : a y ; e d i r a; k e l b e i seeded the corresponding one of last year by 1,000 casks. T re l grocers appear to have plies. The holders of refinedpr and have lately bought only for parcels of low Lumps were forced forwa r d for sale, the consequ!nel was that in one or two instances prices 6tl. to Is, were solmotte4 consumption, were h a l e le a 2s. lower, bet the saki were not extensive, as the " P " -- ',, i n . evloussluygaplusrclhvaesreed tolhetirngneeacnoaertYlvia"arce there u c 'e at r itl e a3tse. no transactions-- of any consequence ; a fe w ID" 11 ordinary olaa w d l i l u i al t l. e . 4 2h‘n . middling EPeu e Iwn cl td es . iu was ° very i tir BaAxuy , n 3 1 9 .1 . 1 1 60 Very ,:h. e a- : 3 ; ) G : l a n is oi s . : i . 6 1 e 1 G e r d r n . e a ul b ie l e e vnat t r, is a t a T ri sk i i i en c ag t n d i y o i a ael , n n a s s i s o di l bi tir i ) t )ii tl o p ‘i t l t '° o li e' i ii n k !' tee l ir isi el P .°i ( l g , l a ir di a c l ut S e i ' e:l : tS- tit v finer desc a r r i e pti o o n ns a o l f rio J re am li a m ic it a et , i s s r e t a it i a e hl o e n AM> OLLANDS— .le _um market appdo The holders of : Runt are very confident of an ad' auc r v a " I° a r cc h o o ll in nt e :7: ll :r el°: :: in Portugal and for the Navy , - - elance s ' - ' of a war. At ' a late hour time only transactions we have ite ,l: of was 4 under - Proofs at 2s. 7d.i "two also 5 over at Yi . he ld Rum is, 2d. per gallon higher. Brandy and Geneva a rt lisch-e , for higher prices. COFFEE. —The dull Market we reported on Tuesday iirt , i ? o f sioncd the holdere to refrain from public sales ; only a fov h'' „ - ,i ordinary Jamaica weie brought forward, which, front the d e ,r l ;; ) , for the home trade, went off with briskness at high prices, ord.% Tealizing 525. a 525. fid. There was o ne public. sale, 16 t py!g,, Berbice suitable for the home trade ; the whole eald very 11" , but cannot be taken as a criterion of the market . ' Theiti,eu. t e t buyers of St. Domingo, but sor.dlerts, and generally the . i': looks firm. , tali' be firmly te. C°27o2.l.—The prices of Cotton continue to _ the „, „ A ., tamed, but there is no briskness in the market, thoougolitton t;;;` .. "7 de ,continue sanguine of an improvement in fold time e C ieeek en ' a iT ag lltet!aaallY early in next year . , The purchase' 42. a 5 i 41. last ' night inclusive, consist of 650 Stoats _ rersars itid. a Bengal sd. a bid. ; 110 Madras sid• 1 7° sa ti tt hhtenoeetticiylokfft ;in s ; : l c s 104-d.; 100 Bowed 6d. a 7ti. I A d for TalloW great y Deur, FLAX, and TALLOW,...The amen . se , of d there ate It Inv increased last week, the prices advanced, an her was ob is., Wrier . with a firm appearance; and for Fehrway _ sea altat oaa. Wiled. In Flax or in Hemp there wait 13° f l i r„ ow fi d, s o la. At a late hour Hemp advanced 11. per ton. air per cwt. ' Mole ta • io ns con ate go PtcovioNs.-:—Small parcels of procls _ _ go i „,, go off. Bacon is still heavy at the reduced currency• nal ilwadY. nominal., ,•• , l'i-" k t since 0 11 4 ntiao......There ' alteration in the mara ,„, ° ism as no show, Ow" report; about 1,100 cheets of the sale are on good and middling descriptions• les ineons'del . Toaacco..- 1 -The market bas been heavy; th e ut hey sa did pot l e ad We, the iuquiries rather inaeased yesterday, bt . k to any transactions. . Feuer.—The prices of Fruit declined Canso _... o os the reduction was entirely owing to the eagerness_ Utr,sll,e, cans.,per to. effect sales; the demand continues general and h ts i: on titularly directed to Spanish and Turkey Yr uit of c 0 Clorauts Woe tions. Valencia and Malaga Raisins gave way 2s. ' in good demand at prices Is. a 2a. higher. woke ; dine at I ~, Navas, S T osar.s.—There is no rough 'Airlift a aa ,,,,, . t . Spirits have advanced 2s. a 3s. Tar was heavy " e 0 „ p arrot' the late arrivals. In Pitch, Rosin, &c. ther e ' rclo ta alteration.. d could he In' to gs Sexes. —Spices have been very heavy, an fi a t 14 111 . 'es a generally on lower terms ; yesterday the inquiti ~..„0, leis were renewed, but we did not hear of sales to sill er.„, t h e e' TEA. —Congo Teas finished selling this day j s ( 177., e d A little cu i Pe" they were never better bought. The lower rods I t i eaf 31 0 ~, h e towards the conclusion, while thetatperint.Pe,s_ l is t sal : 1 , . 0 , 0 ,,a an • d os aet kinds sold throughout very considerably" I so me . ' the area t.e0.0 Company's'characters have totally 'subverted . o _, „A per i '. or TIP,' of things, there being now no direct standard I,tunicii, break to sell for; Thus " ordinary have sold for a . , s un -than those of excellent tsuality. ve,tertley we i Saurrievor. —The demand for Saltre ° ,l4 . a t the rho"; commonly brisk ; the price caeca 225. fid. a '', o :d a y 2611. is ' * f. ; ' the day few seller: appeared ; 'even at - 4 ____ .......... 001 nearest price. On the I2th inst., in Lower . Orosveno r-etrtet' . BIRTHS. I (I ° f 1 D. Alexander, Esti., M.P., or a son. a the wif° On the 30th ult., at Bradley Hall, Northuinberlan , of Edward Blacken Ileountont, Eki., of a dattki ht ' r ; t h, o f or On the 10th inst., at Ryde, Isle of Wight, the ''' ; Wit' Flint, of the East India ship .flop', of a daughter; it to o, On the Bth inst., ,it itideriey, t h e lady o f Hurophr Y , jun., Esq., of a daughter. . _, thi a ) On thn 12th insti, inst., a om a AS:ll:lll:ACll:ieetblCßnohelenEel tpic):::13:11:111111 itin:y;h::::110::°:1 1 :f 0 )4:1 1! ." , third ter to W. H. A. Acret E 'q•+ f Francis -street, Pe On the £ d square. - "" o Pr fSpry Elizabeth, youtaged daughter of the latm W A l v e ' e t. o e-encloo Eq., of Fctichtire, On the 9th m" st., at Chisipk,lEiDn. Kent, Frances, th e ‘ s i: fr lsta W F s G r irr imil an °l : 7l ca eo e , n tG El hli s eu n :e n d n iuw7 jt in A ngi put il : ar'EsSgieibEmieqPere eat;t:i,:rlerteedfoliF.'sl:ilaetmiTAsbrinugir)6l;l4teltsLda:litthere clfSdtutelll44. ef. of Mr. Jahn Cahill, merchanct,:hi:ifoEi°tkhr.:*ll4:lel jis°l'eleaPnitilijina:rda.lilli.'g'h';t'444 • het"o On the sth inst., at Greenwich, in the 781 f year of io tA Mrs. Mary Shepherd, widow of the late 3:11r. Anthony' SheP formerly of the same place, undertaker. EA' On the 11th inst., in his 74th year, Edward Simplob • 3 of Hill-house, Edgeware. . . 0 )1100 On the 11th inst., in Great Queen.street, Lineolit's-inn- Charlie Callarn, Esq., aged 49: - On the 9th inst:, in - the blot year of Ilia ilge, 'Ai r ' (1644. Greenwood,. jeweller, of Hanway:street Oiclird-strael. , 1 , , ageitritathies 9s/inlet:l:et:l. ,ofinth!lissoheoipestr o to- f ;trrieeeoli,h,.llarliard r11.24-tli‘lilroto: On the 4th-inst., at Brighton, I). Bailie, Esq., of 18e soy Villa, Surrey, and late of JAMAiCiI. ' ~ v olt , Oa the , 6th inst., R. Anstey, Pal., if.i)Ltivortnil. sou' shire, in his (ad year. 3 ' 3 3 ' ' - shy by YOlnitt, it tile guli•f-M Printed and Pu b No.